OUR FLAG-, Out flag t* them!—the starry flag o«|yL9pV|proralhbrs;gaYcv , . o!wTjoeSm 1 ! hpme—Free, Free Men, In triumph long to mve; Yet bright aid liming (aide A aUbo-power seektUo stain, ■ TUI Ereedwt’sihoal lssailed to fight . ThendlUe cWtoSwa ‘ ‘ name* ; =«t The ration's beartia Mitred ( , rWwttifUthe wftridb«*(t», -i .11 ***•» TO - ftnSS«L r ■ ' gather fit thiTfighi,' ' ;ni ’ h Vo siTd'thyfiigfroth Ana and shame, - And Sltureryia awfnltnight!, , . FmeSpecch, Free Kansas ai?d Favour, Patton|s name unrolled, , Ate mottoed there for Freeddm ( i he«t ' On erery shining fold) Oar fltg it tih'ere f O bright and Air, Tu lead the millionl oh, Till Slavery’s blighting power it crashed, And Freedom's bailies wan; . And saior't aimi and beauty's smile. Shall bid onr banner ware, Till not a rood of Freedoms soil Is ennled by'chain or alare! For fight we will—from vale and hilt . .tnwMlfomiUhmd, v . As with Fw*«nt dnd DarHjn’s nyrnes The nation's heart Is atlrred! iftewont fii Tie Dog Noble, and the Empty Hole. »r hewbt w>bd bskoheb. The first summer which we spent in Lenox, we had along a very intelligent dog named iYoWe. He was learned in many things, and by. his dog-lore excited the undying admira tion of all the children. But there were some things which NobU could npver learn, Hav ing oa one occasion seen a red squirrel run lltlaa hole in a stone wall he could not bo puisuaded that he was not there for evermore. Several red squirrels lived close to the house and had become familiar, but not tame. They kepi up a regular romp with Noble, They would come down from the maple trees wjih provoking coolness; they would run along the fence almost within reach, they would cock their tails and sail across the road to (he barn'; and yet there was such a well timed calculation under all this apparent rashness, that Noble invariably arrived at (be critical spot just as the squirrel left it. On one occasion Noble was so close upon bra red backed (Vieiid that, unable lo gel up the maple nee, he dodged into a hole in the wall, ran through ihe chinks, emerged at a (idle distance, and sprung into the iree. The intense enthusiasm of the dog at (hat hole can hardly be described. He filled it full of bark ing, He pawed and scratched as if under mining a bastion. Standing off at a little distance he would pierce the hole with gaze Of intense and fixed as if he were trying mag netism on it. Then with tail extended, and every hair thereon electrified, he would rush at the empty.hole with a prodigious onslaught. This Imaginary squirrel haunted Noble night and day. The very squirrel himself would run up before his face into the tree, and crouched ta a crotch, would sit silently watching the whole process of bombarding (he empty hole, wkh great Sobriety and relish. But Noble would allow of no doubts. His conviction .that that hole had i squirrel in continued unshaken for six weens, winn |ll other occupaiions failed this hole remained to him. When there wereno more chickens (•harry, no pig* to tala, no cattle to chase, M children (o. romp with, dp expeditions to make with the grown folks, oik l ho had ■lept all that his dog-skin would hold, he would walk out in the yard, yawn and stretch himself, and then looking wistfully at the hole, mif thinking lo himself. “ Well if there is nothing else to do I may as well try that hole again.” We had almost lorgotten this little trait, until the conduct of the New York Exprett, m respect to Col. Fremont’s religion brought it ludicrously to mind again. Col. PremOnl ia, and always has been, as sound a Protest ant aa John Knox ever was. He waa bred in the Protestant faith and has never been changed. He is unacquainted with the tjoc (fines and ceremonies of the. Catholic Church, Md ha* never attended that Church withtwo fit three exceptions, when curiosity, or some extrinsic reason, led him as a witness. We (In nolslote this upon vague belief. We know what we soy. We say it upon our.own per sonal honor and proper knowledge. Col. Fremont never was, and ia not now, « Roman Catholic. Ha baa never been wont to attend that Church. Nor has he in any .way, di rectly or indirectly, given occasion for (bis report. it is • gratuitous falsehood, utter, barren, absolute, and unqualified. The story has been got up (or political effect. It instill cir culated for that reason, sod like other political lies, it u« sheer, unscrupulous falsehood, 6om,top (o bottom, from the core to theski a, and frbinjhe skin back to the core again.- In all its parts, to pulp, tegument, rind, cell and ated, it is a thorough and total untruth, and they who spread u bear falsa witness. And as fo all the stories of the Fulmer, etd„ as |o. supposed conversations with Fremont, in which be defended the mass, and what npi, they are pure fictions. They never happened. The atahotaof them are slanderers, the.men to believe them 'are dupes; .the men .who apnad them become endorsers of wilful and corrupt libellers But the Express, like Jfpbb, has opened on this bole in the WBil, and c«o >neycr.,be Aooe batkiag at it. Day oflwjday-.U smt is do this empty hole. When, everything else fail* this resource contains,- There ifeey aje, indefaligably— ihe Express nnd: flubl/err#-' fflbntph without a Fremont, nstjMtrrei ip til Ip some respects, however, the dog had 4fce advantage. Sometime* ye thought that bo really bejieyed that there was a squirrel i*hw, .But at Qtha r . tiroes jipd *o ipkiingof tbe ridjcplpusneaa of his cqn dopt, for he woiild drop .his tail, apd ~»)a(k Aorrprds us with bis tongue.pul.and hie.ny? B a little aslaplj Reaonlag.tQ.aay, “ My deer sjr, •ynv .dpn’t understand * deg’s fcelingf. ,1 •honld of course touch prefers squirrel* ho l if I can't have that, pp emptyhP'e.t B hettpr ihpp flOthipg, 1 imagine jjpyv I wpuld catch iWm. if he «ros there. Besides, people who W* by don't Jcoow. the faotß. They .thjflk ibat I have,got something, it is io COBB, STURROCK toCO.i' ««-■; f - I VOL. ■a: mw&. a wfcLLssoßOßeif.; avgu; r--i on.” , \ ( ' ■ end i e , vc CJ ,4Pg.nWs have h|s,f»ey. £(0 doubt if we were to bring back 2Vo6?p npat/pfler two Bt|nifpfr«’ absence, he. freight fpr tb.at hole in the wall tyilh jus(,aa pgch, z?p(,aa ever. -'-I"'- ' We never read the Express, now-a-dayg,' without thinking involuntarily, ‘t. Goodness! . the dog is letting off at that hole again.” Oerrit Smith and Fremont Gerrit Smith stoppedin this city 1 yesterday on his way to the great Kansas meeting at Buffalo. While here the following colloquy occurred, between him and another gentle man ; “ Are you acquainted with Mr. Fremont, Mr. Smith V> “Very, well—he dinod with roe several times at Washington, and he is a great fa vourite in my family.” “ What kind of a man is he I” “He is the mast modest mao that I ever knew—he rarely speaks unless .spoken to, a man of talents, generous impulses, and an accomplished scholar.” “ Is he firm, has he decision of character, is he reliable, in cose he is elected President-!” “ Perfectly—if Mr. Fremont is. President, he will carry out his convictions., promptly and with unfaltering firmness.” " Is he a slaveholder.!” " No never—until lately he has been very poor, and in no condition to be a slaveholder, besides he ia anti-slavery.” “ Well what do you think of Jessie I” “ She is beautiful, highly educated, and accomplished. Her mother is the daughter of Gov. McDowel, of Virginia, (an ist,) Mrs. Fremont told me her mother (qught her to hate slavery and she did hale it. She said she would never own a slave, or permit q slave lo do her work. She did her own work rather—it is a shrewd choice, the selection of Fremont," '■ It is of great importance that he be elected —the question is not now a constitutional question—but a question of blows, a war ques tion—and if the first battle is to be in Kansas, wo should cast aside parly and fight the battle.” 5 “ I agree precisely. The ballot box de bauches the people—it would be a-great bless ing if there could be no elections until this conflict was passed, me people »w.u 0 ;-, freedom to Kansas with the ride at once, if politicians will not divert them with their for office. Whether Mr. Fremont has looked into lha conalUUttpntptvj r _f -Umww.o* not, I cannot say. He is as reliable aa png map in tbe mat;.er of fegifffas flfyery exten sion—an honest, brava eqterpr.isingi nfflhlp fellow, I think he bpeledted- Of course these are pot (he precise words, hut the substances of the colloquy.—St/fa cute Journal. Republicans Wot Sectional. TBEHTtORF KENEASi-’" P;(7)rtsjidFFisbpE& a,gatn^t . B«.hi e««fi'ed, by,jthe ,and; Legislative I Assembly, Ot the,,, Territory., of Kansas*{That .every,.person, BQfiiP. .OR, FREE, who shall be convicted of actually raising l arrobeHidn ot'-iasurfeetioo offline!, free negroea; or mulqtiqps in .this Territory SBALL SUFFER DEATH- . la standing fast by the landmarks of Wash ington and Adams and Jefferson and Madison, they know that they are not sectional, and they know that they are not wfdifg. The object which Mr. Webster once charged upon Mr; Calhoun, and which Mr. Calhoun admit led—the purpose of vailing ihe entire South —-•has at last unfortunately for the country, been consummated. The South is united.— We propose to meet the fact on sectional ground, but just as Mr. Webster'declared that he would meet it f 1 ' “ The honorable member declares that he shell now march off, under the banner of State rights I March off from whOm T March off from 1 wharf 'We have been contending for great principles.' We/'have befetf strug gling to maintain the liberty audio restore the prosperity of the country; we-have made these struggles here, in the national councils, with the old flag, the true American flag, the Eagle-and (he Stars and Stripes, waving over the Chamber in which we sit. He now tells us, however, that he marches off under the State rights banner! ■ “ Let him go. I remain. 1 am, whered ever have been, and ever mean to be; Here, standing on the platform of the genera) con stitution—a platform broad enough, and firm enough, to uphold every interest of the whole oouniry-r-I shall still be found. Intrusted in. some pari in the administration of that con stitution, I intend'to Set in its spirit, add in ihe spirit that framed it. - Vcs, sir, t would act as if our father's, who formed it forta, and who bequeathed it to us; weteiooking on me —ok if I cdvld iee their 'venerable formsf bending down tobehold, usfromtke abodes abone. ■' iwuuldact.toojas' if-the eye of posterity was gazingon me; > t*A ■ ■■ -■* gladding (has, Win the'full' gaioof'mir snccsroteWndour posterity,:'having deceived thisdnheritanca mhiefftniHe latter;and feeling that,' ifd-hm ’born fair my good; in ;mydayertd J geberaifoh, his for the good of the whole Count ryyno local policy; or lofcal feeling, no temporary 'impulse, shall iddqeemeio yield my foothold on the Consthmioo and the' Union; I move off under no banner hot known to the whole American people, andto 1 their constitution sod' taws. - -No, Birf thoso walls, these col umns-' V' ■' ' M Fly from lbeir firmbaw »»i«on,M I.* 1 Sbo. a,. Every free.person wjio.shajliaid and assist in any rebellion Af.. insurrection of SLAV£S, rfreenegroee ormplaltoesjetyshall furnish.-arnis,;on:dn any overt, act io further ance of isuoh rebellion nr insurrection, sn^u SJUrFEB DRAW. .11 . ’ ,j Sec. 3. If any free person, shall, by, SPEAKING, Ojr,.p£NTlsG, B(|yice, persuade or any SLA,VESiq rebel or, conspire against,any,oiti^pfthjsTqrtito ry, ox.8j»f)l ( bring,in\o, pf Ini, yyriVe, publish or circulate, or^use, lo bp brought into, printed, wrifipjiJ,7pMbCsbejJ or circulated, or shallknowingly aid.de assist in the bringing into, priming, writing, publishing or circula ting in thty Tbrritoryj any book, paper, Magazine, pamphlet or circular for the pur pose of .exciting insurrection on the part of the SLAVES,-free negroes or mulattoes, against the citizens of the Territory, or any part of them, such person SHALL BE GUILTY OF FELONY AND SUFFER DEATH. . Sec. 4. If any person shall entice, decoy or carry away ,out of this Territory, any SLAVES belonging to another, with the in. lent to deprive the owner thereof of the ser vices of such slave, or with intent to effect or procure freedom of such slave, he shall-bo adjudged guilty of grpnd larceny, and on conviction thereof &HAUU SUFFER DEATH, BE IMPRISONED AT hard labor for not less than tei'TyEars. Sec. 6. It any person aids or assists, in entipiqg, decoying, or persuading, or carry ing away pr sending out of this Territory, any SLAVE belonging ip another, with in- TENT TO PROCURE OR EFFECT THE FREEDOM of such siAve, or with Intent to deprive the owner thereof of the services of such slave, he shall be'adjudged guilty of grand larceny, and on coiWidinn thereof SHALL SUFFER DEATH,OR BE IMPRISONED AT HARD LABOR FOR NOT LESS THAN TEN YEARS, (IMPRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR FORaTBRM NOTLBSS THAN FI VO YEARS/ ! ■ •' - i * BEC. 'lS,‘ H> ANY FREE persons,- BY SPEAKING'OR WRITING, ASSERT |OR ! maintain that persons Have ;NOTthB RIGHT TO HOLD SHAVES’ IN'THIS TERRITORY, oi shall'infvddodc’ itiio (his Territory, PRINT, PUBLISH, WRITE, CIRCTLATE OR CAUSETO BE WRITTEN. PRINTED; PUBLISHED OR circulated:. in this;. Territory any .book’, phper; magazine, pemphleL'or cir • Cider Cpmmmf^fjr'DEOTj^’OP THE. RtGHroM Hold,sl aV e& jN, This ; teR in tor y.’ such nersqns'gfwihtn OUI t/T YO F FE^X,-W 'lM PR IS- at hard wMr for a term NOT LESS tM-T^WARS. Sac. li3.; n jNo. p»f«PP .who i; w consoien. lipVsly opposed, lo hqlding .of.^AYES,OR WHO DOES NOT.ADMIT, THE RIQHT TO HOLD SLAVES IN’.THIS, TERRITO RY, SHALL SIT AS A JUROR on the trial of any prosecution for the violation' of.any of the sections of this act. i This act to lake effect and bo in farce from and afier the 18th day of September, A. D. 1855, - Signed, J. H. Slringfellow, Speaker of the House. Attest, J. M. Lyle, Clerk. Thomas Johnsqn, President of the Council. Attest J. A. Haldennan, Clerk. Naming a Child.— Mr. Frogg, a tailor, who had left Charleston at the commence ment pf the. war, returned after the capliula. lion, and got acquainted with a certain J. W. Gibbs, who was requested, by Frogg l|o stand godfather to one of his children, which was agreed to by Gibbs, provided he should have the naming of, the. child, A 8 they were go ing tp the church, the father asked Gibbs if be had ihpughCof a name. “Yes.’ , said,Gibbs, “wbafdo ypp think of our Lieutenant Gov. BuU J" . -“Very good,said-lie father, “I approve of it rvery much.” "The child was'accordingly named Bull.— Frogg did not immediately think of the drol lery of the-name, but when he did, he could have killed Gibbs for ibis imposition on his reliance and friendship. He thought to have recourse to the Board of police la get permission to re-baptize the child; but When he saw Lieutenant Gov. Bull preside there, he thought it would be an affront to relate the story, therefore he post, poned the matter, and the child retains the noneltatiiuwir Bull Frogg. An : must die, aliho’ ye’re so hale and hearty, ye must die, that ye must. And you Mr. Raf ferty, must die too, although ye are so lame ivuad lank that ye scarce make a shadow when i he?tin l ——{jjg-- ibatcye must. ■And you,, toot Teague uo(J are so rosy cheekdd, andare forivir malting love to the girl? at Donnybrook Fair, ye firTust die, yjeh; Y 6 l '’ UBt *** die. •' I mull die, although I am the pastor of the Parish, and have Ihecare of your sowls I must die too, and when I shall be doming dp'before Good ness add Goodness' Is after staying to me— “ Father Mulrico Lafferly, how is your parish on for drunkenness 1 ?” I shall say, “Och, mighty clanb. yer honor.” And then Good ness will say—“Fa'thef Mulrico Lafferly, bow is yer parish off for thnving, and such like deadly sins?” “Och, mighfy clane, yer hon or.” So you see it’s a character I shall be giving Goodness of yez ail; but when Goodness shall say to me, —“Father Mtllrico Lafferly, how have they paid you their Easter dues?”—what shall ! say to Ikat, ye black guards?” Sec. 6. If any. person shall entice, de coy,or carry away out of any State or Ter ritory of the United States, any slave be- OF SUCH SLAVE, or to deprive the owner thereof of'the services of such SLAVE, in this Territory, he shalbbe adjudged, guilty SXetarb^^ntr^.T^^. ritd away out of the Territory, and in -such. oasbtheriarqeny mybe chargedto have been committed in any county of this Territory, in Iff or’thfdqgh-which such slaves shell have been brought by such person, and oo con viction thereof, the person offending SHALL SUFFER DEATH, OR BE IMPRISONED AT HARO LABOR FOR NOT- LESS THAN TEN YEARS. ■ • Sec. 7.1 f any person shall entice, per suade or induce any SLAVE lo escape from the service of his master or owner in this Territory, at shall aid or assist any SLAVE escaping from the service of .his matter or owner, or shall assist, harbor or conceal any SLAVE-who may have escaped from the service of hie master or owner, he shall be deemed guilty of felony, AND PUNISHED BY IMPRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR FOR NOT LESS THAN FIVE YEARS. Sec, 8. If any person in this Territory shall aid-or: 'assist, harbor or conceal any SLAVE who 'has escaped from the service of his master or owner in another State or Territory, such persons shall be punished in like- inanner 'BS if such slave had escaped from the service of his master or owner in 'thirTerritory. • - Sec. 9. if any person shall resist any ■officer whilst attempting lo arrest any SLAVE that mSy have-escaped from the service of his master or owner, or shall rescue such SLAVE when in custody of such officer or other person who may have such SLAVE hr-custody; whether such SLAVE has es-, caped from the service of his master or owner’ in this Territory or in any other State or .Territory, the person so offending SHALL BE GUILTY OF FELONY. AND PUN ISHBD BY IMPRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR FOR A TERM NOT LESS THAN TWO YEARS. / 7 op the bearing thepplabraicd Vossius.ji free .thinker, repeating.some incredible stories of rho Chinjeae,turpingJo.thosß about him, This (earned.divine is every strange,map; J* belteyoa , every .ltoog,.hullheßiblp.’V .-MfWHPth: buuris y. .i-u, i ■i.. ; A Funny Message. —Telegraph Opera tors occasionally have some rather singular messages brought to them for transmission. The following is a copy of one handed into the Telegraph Office in Ulicn to be forwarded: “To- Third Epistle of John, 13 and 14th verses. Signed-—i—•• By referring lo the text, it will be seen that there is quite a respectable letter contained in the verses designated, and a small amount of money'spvedjvlz: “I had many things to write, but I will not with'ink and pen write to thee. .But trust I shall shortly see ihce and we shall spjsak face to lace. Peace be lo thee. Our friends Spluto thee. Greet the friends by name.',,!, . ‘ , , ;, 'Sec.' 10; tfany Marshal, Sheriff, or Con stable, or ihe Depuiy of any such officer, shall, when required by any jterfdn/rdfuse to fjipr Assist hi (he arrest and-capture of any'slava. that may-have escaped from the service of his master or owner, whether such SLAVE srffelf'ffa’vgßSctrfiddTram his master otown'elHh this 'Territoryof her Stale Cf Territory? auch'oHtcer shaM’be' (InetPtn a \kmm. ;l - JSnci 11 s' If anyperson prinrj'ttrfte, *"- iroduce into, piiblish.pf circulate, dH cause tp/bebropgb l into,printer!, written, pnhlished or circulated, op shall .knowingly aid or assist in bringing into, printing, publishing or circulating within this Territory,, arty bddjt, 1 pappr/pamphlet, magazine, han'dbi'l or circular, containing any STATEMENT, ARGUMENT, OPINION, SENTIMENT,, DOCTRINE, ADVICE OR INUENDO, calculated 110 produce a DISSATISFAC TION ttOJPDg the SLAVES in ihie Territo ry, or to induce such- SLAVES to escape from the service (Or resist their auihqriiy',’B||BJ|ftlt!BßMiUlLTY W PE TuWNj PY Printing Presses, Pulpits and 'Petti coa^s.—These'are iheTfirbe-grSatlevors' ihat go veto The' world.' Without them the bottom would fafl out.'snd society' ‘Would Beeofne'a chaOs kgHln’ : ''The.prCss iftdkqj' people patri otic, the puljlit ‘fettgidiSsj buf all things. There would be no going uTph’urdh if girl's” yould lhertybe any gqing. id fb r!;were, tjtV .soldiers to meet with no apntqse butfromlhb mbsc'u liS2r fl!h6u(lC?ifce^ life posp.of nffegijpntypjdtt'peyqr grow, bqf the flowers .of ,^9qye , p(%g^mi n “,l?-. Ip sWI, she is, (Jtytepgiqa of./ifg.-plje greqfmotive power of love, valor, and civiljzatipp ,jp proof.of this,-, trjuth ia-pH L : history ; speaks trumpet tongued.—Cincinnati Tppogfaphifpli Ad vocate. -.■> ■ ••• A tnnn in eTedtedhsses ?of of,his township, and distrusting fits abili ties for (hepdice, got up at, lour, o chick' bn llie' succeedipg.mornlng,’ and hanged himself With hia bridle, ll* BOihja of those who .have been Reeled to more ;^Vrli|h l 5 Plffce? within a few years, had possessed as mpeh modesty', and.hoppaty pa tbjs pop.r fallow, and panged (hemse)ves “ as.Jiigh astH.a!»pp, (, tbpy pipuid have.*' despived weil.of tjiqir C9unl;y’’,-rbet ter than they now do, at anjr rale. !8 3 li “VVhieri did he?" we inquired Tfi ■ ■ -f'li ■|J .' I K'.. ... *• ••■ r • a* 1 .jWtataK U j: ni ! n ' . £A spicy lady'cpVrtatidriden'fce of the New ; York Mirror, HdSfcitpj)rt>giy*Mhe following .sparkling glance at fife-at that fashionable I waleriqg. uu ~ '7 ''' : u ' Newport, July 24ih, 1856. ■ I’ve-n>good mind norm'write another line for the Mirror. What do you think ? One of the Boston newspapers calls me'one of the girlsapt) I pm lold lhat diat, means (here is something Fanny Ferny—something of the (htriale; than about me. • Now it’s no such thing. , I am. fepupine all over, from ringlets to,shoe strings j *np if that. Bpstaa editor takes any more liberiipswiih-your ‘fair cor respondent,’ he’ll find—Well 1 wont say what. By the way, 1 overheard a funny conver sation jsst-evpping, .between p genijeman and a lady who were promenading,behind me, from which I learned the definition of a ‘fast woman’.' The’ couple w6re discussing the at* tractions of a young fady, who receives a good deal of attention heft from the beaux— (such as we have) —when the gentleman re marked that he had not yet been able to dis cover the charms of tha fair one in question. ‘O,’ said the, lady, ‘she is foist, and that’s what makes all the gentlemen like' her.’— ‘■‘But what does that mean I” - inquired the gentleman, a little roguishly. ‘Why,’ said iTitTladv, *a fast woman is one thar you can say anything to.” I thought I should'have dropped. '* There have been a great many arrivals to-day. At the 1 Ocean,-’ about fifty, Eve ry-body is expecting a brilliant hop at the ‘Atlantic’ this evening—the first pf the sea son. Both bands of music will be there ,* and I am expecting to see all that is belle in New. port. Tickets for the entire season, admit ting a gentleman and ladies, are ten dollars ; and 1 believe there are to be two a week un til the first of September. The single tick ets are one dollar and a half each, and I heat a good many have been sold to-day. But really, the great amusement of the place.is driving. Last evening there were over one hundred fine carriages on the Beach at once, and some fifteen or twenty ladies on horse back. The tide was low; the sky clear; the breeze delicious, and the scene gay and exciting. Scores of bright-eyes and lovely (aces went flashing by us; but before I had time to ask who they belonged to they were gone. The most remarkable ‘sight’ I saw was the “ History of the United Stales” in while linen, on horseback. Surely the early part of Mr. Bancroft’s equestraio eduemion must hove been sadly neglected, (Pr.nfts.-.i'ids. B ..as-if-he .were running a race little ahead. Sight No. 2, was a lady bathing in red flan, nel, who swam like a swan. She threw her self upon the water as though it were her na tive element; and with her long black hair -9*nsimr uoon the waves, and her little while feet flashing sur faoe, looked as graceful as a Naiad. (If t rc„. m he r r ; g hr, the Naiads used lo go in swimming in Greece, and the Dryads used to bring them towels.) I don’t know who the lady was; fop I can assure you it is no easy matter to idenlifyan unhooped woman in the wetter, however well acquainted one may bo with her in full draw- Trig room rig. Fringes and flowers! What a contrast between that feminine “biped without feathers” that I saw dancing a hop waltz jh the water yesterday morning, and the magnificent creature in full blown muslin and millinery that sailed into the dining sa loon.a .few hours after! Did you ever see a ship “scudding under bare poles, ’’ then suddenly clouded with canvass and gracefully gliding Ovfefthe ocean with an easy, billowy motion 7 Did you ever seb a magnificent bajlooh before and after inflation! Well, 1 These figures are suggestive ; and; perhaps of nothing, more "pertinently, than of your “‘own correspondent” ns she nowsits scrib-. .tying \en dishabille, and as'she ’means to ■ t?.loom. out tn the fall-room of the " Atlantic” this evening. If there is any fun going on, the Mirrof shall reflect it.' .. .. Tout a Vovt, ’■ ■ ■ Belle Bbittan. P. S.—l’ve jusf had qn “ offer.” Gov. Wise and Mb, Buchanan. —Gov. Wise, of Virgjnaia, recently made a speech at the Democratic ratification meeting at Richmond, in the course of which he claimed .that Mr. Buchanan, was nominated through hiaagqncy. He Tjipn held this language;— ft He ima been 'especially faithful on the subject of slavery.. -1 undertake to spy that not only no man North but no map South, can- show a bolter record than that of James Buchanan'on that vexed and dangerous ques tion. He has been arraigned for the imputed offense when he was a mero boy—a vary ■youth—of having presided at or attended a meeting in Pennsylvania' which denounced ■slavery; and resoivfed iirfcvdr of rheMissou. 'ri Compromise. This charge- had been ac tively cirthilated dgtiinsf him in 1852, andil So hhppfened thnt'theiV Mr.. Buchanan Had, ’ with his own hand; (urnisiietl him, (Mr. Wise) with. ihe irrefragnble evidence to shdw not only that the imputation was 1 false,'But 'that ft was nexV to impossible Tor'll to be (rue. He ditTnot" support the Missdiiri Compro mise.” ’ ' !"!• . , Isn’t it‘Strange," Asked ft friend the other day, “that Newton should have indulged in clownish freaks 1” “Why, when he was- dividing Ihe rays of light to he sure—for wasn’t that culling up shines?’’ c ■. i . . Three things ds good «p their belters —dirty jwatpr to, extinguish .fire, a' W a (blind mart, anda .cotyp(d. '.l 1 II l!i -f ji r\ ITATOH. ) i»U. " Wxt(st (fu. tie ®tn (o n. Bit Drbonnanj son 1787 Kit aua bet 91. g. Ilmea, bag Cb ttatb §clca tint fssjjb«w drifts „©cf* djicbiebt'c Ocbonnang 50n1787", in fPblla* bffpbfa berauagegtben sat. 5. Kolta lg dn (semaT{scr Surges son SlHnola, tin geborner frnfitt fJtisatfelrttflT son fPrafibcnt SRablfen. 9l(a tr bon Sirginltn, nadj 3W a nbfa tmatuisirtt Hnjt))ienbetOtbonnanjauf a li c I er ritoricn ber 35cr. ©taaien nSrblid) som 36° 30 7 auabebnt; tsie burdj bie aurfunbe son Jeraa bie ©fiascreifragc bem Sotfe fubtidj son biefer frdgcftcllt tsuvbe, nor biiib bason bic ©fiaserei aber fur iiitmcr scr» boten »urbe; fur?, er fubrt adit serfebiebene ®efege, son adjt 6ongre(fen gegeben unb son fetba fPragbcntcn genebmigt, an, bic ®e«ialt bca Gongreffca, bic ©fiaserei son ben 9,'unb= cagebietcn auajufdjiiegen, befiattgen. @cgm alte bieft .Siutoritat, gegen biefea Scrjabrun iaredjt bet greibeit gegcu bic ©fiaserei burd> fann bic bttttige Bemotratie nidita ;ur Iter* tbeibigung ibrer 9)rntengoncn anffibren, aia bie Sibsotateninijfe tinea Bougiaa unb bic (ik roaUjtrcirbc tinea SUdjitifon.—[3tt, ©taata^tg. “Old Buck is all bight, Bovs I" —Gs gicbt immcr nod) einige gutmut&igc 3opf‘De» moEraten, bie in iljrcr beltigen Ginfalt wicElidj giaubcn, baf) ©ucbanan beffer fei, als fciite sartei unb [tine platform, unb barbie ©renj* (ltoId)e on bem SWanne tßcdmung obne ben iffiirtb gemaeftt baben. Diefe foftfen Gr» emptarc nnoenoufUldjer mollen gefatlig(l fotgenbe eibtidje 3lusfagc irt ifjre fPfciftn ftopfeu unb unb fagen, toie (ie'fWj. barnad) befinben. Jlint. sRcp.) 2E usfagebe S j; e r r n 5• ©li{i: 3d) war am greitage sen 13. 3uni 1856, in Got. Sditb’S (Store in gort Seabcmoortl) unb bbttc cine Untcrrcbung- jmifdjen 3tid)ter tie* compte unb eine anbern scrtcn, tocldje ben (Sons. Siobinfcn unb anbere (Scfangene, fmoic faS*3lngcTcgc'nb’Hr beffttf dufierte Scbcnfiirfjfcikn binfidjtlid) ©udjan an’b 9tcd)tglanbigfcit in ber ro Sf[aßctei#rintipicn serpflidjtet ip. »m- Slbenbt wutbe eine SRoifcnoetiammlung ber Jlnljongcr gremontd gcljalten. „34 (>ose nie einefl in ®en« f4enf(cif4 befefen,' unb will td n ie. io (ange mein £itn gefunb bteitt. 34 liebe men SSeifrmit glft&cnbcr Wefgung, aber bi efed SJeil) fbtl mit etgenen £anb* eu P 4 obm ufjen, old i 4 tinen Dollar in Wlenf4enfteif4 antege." Das ijl gremontd offcntlW} auSgefpro4encr ©runbfap. ©feidjmobl lugt ityu tie punter* prejfe jum ©!tapeht)a(tcr. ®a« ©cfammtrefuttotbcr U nt« c a an f a ni t c'^. 3pr Somite beridftet btc folgenbcnilbatfo fan unb Sditiijfc aid fcjtgejtcllt burd) bit 3fU’ gena,udfogeti : „gr(lend: biijj jebe miter bent ovganifd'fn ©efep ober tinier bem fogenannten Serriftn. olgefep obgcljaltene Ssat)t burd) brganjflrc Jj.iuf(U(e vom @taat SFtiffouri gcleitct/unb bap bad bed Xcrritorlnmd baburdj scrljiiibtrt tnorben tji, bie bemfelben butdj bad orgatufdic ©efep gcfid),crten SKedjte oudjuubcn. ~3»eitend : bap btc »orgeb(ifd)c Territory gl»®ef?pgebung etn ungefeplid) fonflftwirtcr florber toot nnb tcine Scfugnip bntte, &inben« be ©efepe ju etiaflen, unb bad ipr crlajfc be* ptjalb nutl unb nicfjtig flub. ■ ' „sDrittend s bop biefe norgeMid'cn ©cfepe im SHigetnelnen gar nid)t bojtr gebient fmbrn, serfonen unb glgcntimm ju «fd)upen unb bg« Unrest jubeftrafen; fonberit ju ungefep lichen „®lcrtcuB l ba| bie ©apl, auf ©ntttb be* ten bet Xclcgat 3opn ©. SDpltfieib feinen ©ip cinnimmt, uitpt.ln Oolgelrgcnb ciitcd giii tigen ©efeped abgcpaiten, unb bop Re nur aid bet (Jiudbtud bed 2Bund>e« ber atifiifjtgcn 2?iir ■ ger, weidje fur im jtimmten, angefepen in.rbcu folite. • i ©ediiteudi bo flnbrelr gtetbev eif i jm'/ pert ©timmcnjajii fur bob 2lmt ciiup Xcleg.; 1 it 1 i ! i; ' i